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Mathematical Sciences | Doctoral Degree

University of Vermont

Applicants should have a bachelor's degree with a major in mathematics or a closely related discipline (e.g., statistics, engineering, or physics, with a substantial mathematics foundation).

Description

The Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematical Sciences is offered in three areas of concentration: Pure Mathematics, Applied Mathematics, and Statistics. Research interests of the Mathematics faculty include: algebraic geometry, algebraic and computational topology, arithmetic geometry, combinatorics/graph theory, complex systems, computational social science, Fourier/harmonic analysis, logic, mathematical cryptography, network science, number theory, topological data analysis, biomathematics, fluid mechanics, numerical methods for, and analytical theories of, partial differential equations.

Cost Total Cost $63,325

  • Tuition (total) $51,900

  • Mixed Fees (academic year) $2,272

  • Application Fee $65

  • Cost information is approximate, please visit the program's website for the most up to date information available.

Financial Assistance

  • Funding, Grants, & Scholarships

    Funding opportunities may be available through the UVM Graduate College or your department. Students who wish to be considered for fellowships as well as admission must submit completed applications, with supporting materials, by March of the academic year preceding that for which application is made, or the program's application deadline, whichever is earlier.

    Institutional Grant

  • Loans

    Federal loans are the primary source of financial assistance. Graduate students may wish to explore funding opportunities through the UVM Graduate College and outside scholarships.

    Private Loan
    State or Local Loan
    Other Loan

Related Industries

  • Professional, scientific, and technical services
  • Educational services; state, local, and private